New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
FREMONT BROKEN DOWN.
THE pwYER STABLE SADLY DEMoRALlzED
my xoNopoLE BEATS RICHMOND IN THE UNI
vERsAL HANDICAP.

my NONOPOLE BEATS RICHMOND IN THE cN
vERsAL HANDICAP.
rha irvsncible bread winner OF the famous DWyer
stable will galop away with tho rich Emporium STAKES
~ hsepshssd Bay to day fremont was to start IN TINS
raee For several weeks rumor has had mucn 70 say VI
ehs unbaaten black wonder One day II had him waong
IN the salt surf on Coney Island shore Inc next no
vas moving mile in TAG ct the Prospects fark course
His owners were dumb concerning him. FRANK "cosoo
aone Of all those interested In the stable spoke
aeinrlv Of the colts condition Little more than week
ACC rBUxE reporter inquired OF the honest trainer
N he believed Hanover better horse tnan iromon'
and McCabc with conviction that spoke oven iouoer
than words, replied. IL still pin my ia'h 70
the black" He threw open the stall door anu
otnsd TO the colt his face sglow with enthusiasm.
10 h,.m,sh was Visible to the uncrca eye The colts
bodv eli.sued like polished STEEL his eye was lit up a.
area burned within thsm he stepped proudly ABOUT INC
stall
There was wave Of sadness in the sea OF exctement
that rolled over sheephead course yesterday wnen
bacamo known that wonderful black colt had broken
Sovr rbA announcement came in whispers which
spraad a. only whispers how to spread among the
asveral thousand spectators, and many kindly eye was
turned on the Dryer brothers, who sat at the emu OF the
Grand stand the betting ring dsconsoate anu
alone They had little to say about fremont In MS
work on Saturday he broken down In his fore legs
Just how serious the trouble one at the stable
could determine On Sunday the colts condition did not
improve Monday found 1t unchanged ana
. veterinary surgeon was sent Ior Ai'or
careful examination Of the feet ana legs
he told the brothers there only one thing to dore
tire fremont indefinitely. II might be necessary 10
fire him IL he did not improve such course would
DO advisable.
" Does that mean the permanent retirement OF ITO
mont r the reporter asked Philip Dwyer
"Ican't TELL" he replied. 1--WE may be able to train
~" Hanover then is your sole dependence win you
race him against The Bard At Monmouth Park on MOI
Both are in the Ocean stakea I can't tell whether
they win meet or not We don. wn 70 f Ssp IL
wouldn't him or us any good"
No. The could Snnd ao a0rd Hs.os /. their only
support and he win bs more carefully nprsed tnan any
Of their horses tomorrow and the gives
color to the story that they are about to retire from the
erty Of Mr. cassatt who viii take him to En- sand with
The Bard The Dryers are said to have been hard n IN
y sven, that 'p they laid $4,000 sssSss 5000
doubt, are the growth Of an idle BRAIN
verssi Hsndcap Thirty-one horses ma, named ID. 70
a and ID only Of h ' DRY and
could catch hin; Ben All ridden y Fitzpatrick :atea
o s I:s Fl n: SAID Bit
died out under a pull" You will recollect that
sS n BE- se1
Yet hundreds OF regular racegoers invested
their money on Ben All
The racing of high order Brighton Beach being
strongly represented in the programme. Young Duke
won the first race easily Speciality made exhibition
Of her field In the second. Mercury was eternally
dI:graeed. looks as II the Hss s;n, Is.
much as the Dryers: Mercury should have run much
better than he did with Fitzpatrick up.
Hoasatonic defeated ThOmasia clcverly In the third
race and fast FLY Orvd made play with her oppo-
nens in the fifth Lancaster has Garrison to thank for
Goldfellowf Was Hayward asleepf
The day close and the track fast but records
broken The timo made in the SIX races was sur
prisDgly slow.
FIRST RACE-PURsE $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SELLING.
EuRIONGS.